texts: <mask> "Tui<mask> is an American singer, percussionist, producer, songwriter, and music arranger. She started her singing career as a member of the Bay Area rock band The Loading Zone. She is a pioneer in Women's music, with her second solo album released in 1977. She was the producer on three of the first eight albums. She has collaborated with many people within the women's music genre. In 1997 <mask> was nominated for a grammy for best musical album for children. She has been a professional musician for her entire adult life and has had a long career as a backing vocalist for a wide range of artists, including Santana, Bobby McFerrin, Huey Lewis and the News.The Cultural Heritage Choir, formed in the early 1990s, explores the roots music of enslaved Africans and the African diaspora. During World War II, parents from Texas migrated to San Francisco to start a new life. The SFJAZZ Center is on the block where she was born. After moving to California, her father was a carpenter at the Hunters Point Shipyard. Her mother was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She had two aunts who played cornet. Her parents were terrible singers, but they loved music and had a large collection of 78rpm records.She heard a wide range of music when she was a young person. Her first song she memorised was "That's All I Want From You" by Dinah Washington, which she loved. She claims to have learned how to read from looking at her parent's record collection. He was on Verve. She was on Mercury. She had memorised "April in Paris" by the age of 4. She tried to imitate Merman's song "There's No Business Like Show Business" when she went into her parent's bathroom.Her formal music education began when she was 13 and she studied the classical bass at a high school in San Francisco. She was allowed to play the drum kit and other instruments in school because of her superior musical abilities. At age 13, she attended a picnic in Pittsburg, California, where she saw Redd play the saxophone. Redd enlightened her to be able to play whatever instrument she chose. I wanted to sing, but not as a centerpiece. I wanted to be different. While at City College of San Francisco, <mask> worked for a year after graduating from high school.She says her parents wanted her to be a business major but she didn't like college very much. She dropped out to start singing. In the late 1960s, the lead singer in San Francisco group The Loading Zone was named <mask>. The band placed a classified ad in the San Francisco Chronicle in order to find a new lead singer and it was also the title of a Johnnie Taylor album. At least six singers had tried out for the job, but the 19-year-old <mask> had an edge because she had called before to make sure she was what the band was looking for. Paul Fauerso said that he hired <mask> because she was like Big Mama Thornton and she played the harmonica. I said, "That's our girl, she walked through the door in a post office uniform, with little white cat-eyed glasses."She looked right. We evolved from a dance band with a fusion of R&B and rock to a soul band once we added <mask>. By the time we opened for Cream at Winterland, she was singing for us. Her mother made her a cape. It was very dramatic. She recalled her day with humor. Steve went to the house to pick her up.The hippie was refused entry by her mother. <mask> with the Loading Zone played a lot of popular Bay Area night clubs. A popular opening act for other big-name bands, The Loading Zone occasionally performed as headliners in concert venues. They opened Bay Area shows for many other bands and performers, including The Who on their first American tour, Sam & Dave, and Big Brother and the Holding Company. The gig with Big Brother won over Joplin's fans so much that she told others after the show that <mask> was never allowed again to be on the same bill with her. The Loading Zone's style has been compared to Sly and the Family Stone. Their music is a distinctive blend of garage rock, R&B, and jazz.Their first album, The Loading Zone, sold about 100,000 copies. Many people were disappointed that the album didn't capture the band's energy in concert. The beginning of her professional career was marked by her time at The Loading Zone. Though it was at the height of the drug-crazed rock era, the members of the band were completely clean and sober, and were dealing with a lot of political issues that other musicians wouldn't tackle, like confronting the American Federation of Musicians. It was the beginning of a journey for me. After a few years with The Loading Zone, the lifestyle became too much. The lifestyle can either make or break a human being.Some people are destroyed by their early success. I can say I'm a survivor. The group reformed in 1969 after breaking up in the late 1960s and early 1970s. According to one account, <mask> left the group in January 1969 and rejoined in March 1970 and then left The Loading Zone in 1972. As early as 1968, <mask> was performing as a solo artist around the Bay Area under the name Sweet Linda Divine. Her debut album was called Sweet Linda Divine and was released in 1970. The producer of the album was Al Kooper who also played the piano, organ and horns.The recording got some enthusiastic reviews, but did not sell well. The album was nominated for two "Jammies" for Outstanding Female Vocalist. During the 1970s, <mask> worked as a session musician providing backing vocals and occasionally playing drums on Santana's albums. The hit single " Everybody's Everything" from the Santana III album peaked at number 12 on the Hit 100 chart and stayed there for 10 weeks. She backed up her vocals on the song " Everything's Coming Our Way" from the same album. Cesar 830 was a jazz fusion band that recorded one album. She was the lead vocalist for Coke Escovedo's band and appeared on two albums.Jessica Hagedorn's Gangster Choir was one of the groups she performed for. The "poet's band" was based on Hagedorn's residencies in San Francisco and New York City. The West Coast Gangster Choir had a vocal trio called the Gangsterettes. She said that her education as a hard-working singer began after this period in her career. I was a 9 to 5 musician from 1970 to 1977. The hours were 9 to 2 and were played with a lot of bands. In 1975, the Bay Area band BeBe K'Roche submitted their name toOlivia Records to make their album.The 1976 eponymous record label's third release was produced, arranged, sang and played percussion by <mask>. Two singles were also released. The style of the music on the album is R&B/funk/jazz and Latin-influenced rock, but unlike other early projects, it has lesbian and feminist lyrics. The lesbian-feminist collective that ran the label made a place for female musicians, engineers, and producers. Sandy Stone was recruited by Judy Dlugacz to work on the BeBe K'Roche recording. Stone was in the early stages of transitioning from male to female. Stone's presence as a transsexual in the collective caused an uproar within the lesbian-feminist community and they threatened a boycott of the products.Stone left the collective in 1979 after being defended in multiple feminist publications. Teresa Trull's debut album titled The Ways A Woman Can Be was produced by <mask>. The album contained lesbian/feminist lyrics. <mask> contributed vocals and drums to the recording. The Lesbian Concentrate album was released in response to the anti-gay crusade. The song "Don't Pray For Me" was written by Mary Watkins. One of the first songs to directly challenge homophobia was this song.<mask>'s second solo album was released in 1977. Diane Lindsay and Mary Watkins were co-producers. It was the first time that <mask>, Watkins, and Vicki Randle appeared together on an album. Sandy Stone was the recording engineer and all of the musicians were female. The album included a slightly longer version of "Don't Pray For Me", as well as two songs with overt lesbian lyrics: "Womanly Way" and "Wonderful". The song "Freedom Time", co-written by <mask> and Watkins, brings attention to the problems of being black and female and gay with the lyrics: "If I could just tell you what it's really like/To live this life of triple jeopardy/I fight the daily This song has been used in studies of black feminism.The style of the album <mask> is described as "characteristically jazz/rock fusion with her clean, funky drumming and excellent interplay between bass, drums, and keyboards" in a 1978 review in the radical feminist journal off our backs. There is a message of lesbian strength, struggle and pride. The Bay Area Music Award was earned by the album. The "Varied Voices of Black Women" national tour was produced in response to an all-white lineup of an earlier "Women on Wheels" tour. The tour brought poetry, jazz and blues to women's music audiences, as well as featuring poets such as Mary Watkins and Vicki Randle. It exposed audience members to an empowering lesbian culture that was emerging across the USA and it showed that white lesbians were not the only ones creating a new women's culture. The history of black women and women-identified music was changed by the event.The history of women's music is documented in the film Radical Harmonies. June Millington describes seeing the performances in the film, "You've never seen anything like it." The show was hot, hot, hot. Either you fell into the well or people were repelled by it. The good news is that they were innovative. <mask> left the collective in 1979 after releasing only one album. "I was happy to be in an environment where I could observe other women in the creative process and also in the administrative process because all of my experience up to that point had been working with men."Every other band I was in was comprised of me and six men, me and five men, me and four men. I have never worked with women musicians. In a 2020 interview with The Guardian, <mask> said she was thankful for what Olivia did for her. There was a feeling of hope that our lives could be lived safely in a relationship of our choosing. She referred to herself as the "queen mother" to women's music in order to distract people from looking at her as a sex object, as well as to recall the term's honorific association in some African cultures. In the 1980s and 1990s, there was more women's music, more session work, and club bands. In 1976, she performed at the first Michigan Womyn's Music Festival, bringing her authentic expression of African American blues and R&B to women's music festival audiences.She started a project called "A tribute to Black Women in the Blues" which paid tribute to women who might have been ignored. Who were ignored. It was one of the best moments of my life. In 1985 a recording was made of a song by Al Green, "Love and Happiness", which was contributed by <mask>. For a number of years, <mask> led the festival choir that included both professional musicians and festival attendees, which performed on Sunday mornings. The 1992 MichFest program booklet stated that the choir would draw from spirituals and gospel standards and that the workshop would include a discussion of the cultural. There will be no gender substitution of pronouns or names in the music.She said that the festival where she felt most at home was the Northeast Women's Music Retreat. She has performed several times at the National Women's Music Festival, as well as at the first Southern Women's Music Festival in 1984. The all-female band performed at Carnegie Hall in New York City to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the label. The tickets to the two-show performance were sold out two months prior to the evening, and the album was released on their Second Wave subsidiary label. Secrets, her third solo album, was released in 1985 on her own 411 Records label. Ray Obiedo was the primary producer on two of the songs, "I'm So Thankful" and "Fever", but only produced one other song. The style of the recording is a blend of R&B, gospel, pop, jazz and soul, but failed to gain national recognition.The "Motown-y" style made it hard for the women's music distribution network to market to the majority white women's music audience, despite some positive reviews in the gay press. Secrets got some radio play in San Francisco. The band toured in 1985 to support Secrets. The band included a pianist who played in both the mainstream New York jazz scene as well as the women's music circuit. The May 3, 1985 performance at Boston's Strand Theater was especially significant because the show was opened by a little known singer named Tracy Chapman, who made her major-stage debut that evening. Throughout the 1980s and early 1990s, in addition to performing, recording, and producing albums within the women's music network, <mask> continued to record with mainstream performers. She provided backing vocals on recordings by Pete Escovedo, Tiggi Clay, Bobby McFerrin, and Santana.One of the Bay Area's most revered vocalists since the 1960s, she was a mainstay in the Bay Area music scene. Country Joe McDonald replied that <mask> was one of the best in the business when he was asked about his favorite Bay Area musicians. Ray Obiedo, an Oakland-based guitarist, and <mask> began a twelve-year musical partnership in the 1980's. Both "Kick" and "Rhythmus 21" featured <mask> as a vocalist, and Obiedo was the leader of both of them. <mask> shared lead vocals with her younger brother Calvin in the house band at Slim's nightclub in San Francisco, which was co-owned by rock/blues musician Boz Scaggs, who often sat in with the band. She

masks:
Linda
" Tillery
Tillery
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Linda
Linda
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Linda Tillery
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Linda Tillery
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texts: performed with the Solid Senders and was a member of the ZaSu Pitts Memorial Orchestra. In the early 1990s, <mask> formed and played with the popular Bay Area all-woman Skin Tight Motown Revue band, an R&B/blues/pop outfit that featured her, Vicki and Teresa Trull as vocalists, along with other instrumentalists recognizable to women.At the 1990 Association of Women's Music and Culture (AWMAC) conference in San Francisco, Skin Tight's first performance, they brought the house down. At the same time as the city's annual Gay pride festivities, <mask> was performing in San Francisco. Mary Watkins and <mask> performed together for the first time in ten years. The duo performed <mask>'s song "Womanly Way" and later in the set he was joined by other artists. The Bay Area Career Women organization hosted a dance called "Puttin' On The Ritz" on Saturday in celebration of their tenth anniversary and 20th anniversary. Skin Tight's membership consisted of Ellen Seeling and Jean Fineberg on horns, Joy Julks on bass, Nancy Wenstrom on electric guitar, Maria Martinez on drums, Bonnie Hayes on keyboards, and Vicki Randle on vocals. In 1991 she came across a PBS special featuring opera singers Jessye Norman and Kathleen Battle singing spirituals.It lifted me out of my seat. The new road is what I was thinking about. This is a new path. This is the new journey I'm going to take. She told her cat that she was going to pursue the music after the music reduced her to tears. The producer of the play "Letters From a New England Negro" sent a cassette tape of traditional black folk songs to <mask> while she was in rehearsals. Even though I knew some of the songs and the sound of the music was familiar, I didn't realize there was a source for this.I liked the music. I felt reborn. Her next step was to do more research. She began researching multiple forms of black roots music, including spirituals, work songs, field hollers, and slave songs, after ordering as many recordings from the Library of Congress as she could. This was the beginning of her career as an ethnomusicologist. The "freedom music" of her ancestors was gathered by <mask>. She was a researcher at the Schomberg Center for Research in Black Culture in New York.She traveled to the sea islands of South Carolina and Georgia to find performers of traditional Gullah music. A concert of spirituals in Oakland, California was put together by <mask> after he approached a friend who directed a youth choir, as well as thirteen musician friends, and they put together a concert to test the response. <mask> was flooded with letters from fans who said how much the music had touched them. The Cultural Heritage Choir was formed in 1992 after <mask> decided to continue on this path. The original group consisted of six women, but soon settled into a five-member voice and percussion ensemble. The musicians in the CHC perform songs, chants, children's play songs, folk tales, field hollers, percussion and dance from their home countries. The instruments include drums, tambourines, bells, and "pounding sticks" to keep the rhythm.There are between 60 and 70 songs in the Choir. The traditional arrangements of many of the songs were for a few people with claps. The five-part choir has 95 percent of the music arranged by <mask>. The music performed by the CHC is called "survival music". She says it helped African-Americans. They were carried forward by the music. "These songs and the consciousness of them will save me in the end."They don't cost any money, they're interactive, I can do them with other people, they're not violent, and that's an unbeatable combination. The CHC's music is 100 percent black, but 75 percent of the audience is white and 25 percent are African American or other. It's difficult to explain. We deal with a lot of slave music. Some people just want to forget the events of that period of time. I have found that the art that came out of slavery to be very stimulating and exciting. I wonder why it isn't as exciting to other African Americans.The educational aspect would be the most important part of the CHC. A lot of people don't know the origin of some of the most important music in this country. Many of the songs we hold dear are spirituals. When she founded the choir, she wanted it to remain all-female. After many substitute singers performed with the group, <mask> said she was looking for a particular kind of voice, a particular kind of singer and someone who had a background in traditional music. The group's first male performer, Lamont Van Hook, brought a Al Green-like falsetto to the group's vocal arsenal. Van Hook was a singer for Rod Stewart.The gender issue was no longer as important as it used to be. I wanted good singers and good musicians. We could get along with them. Simon Monserrat joined the group in 2005 and brought his knowledge of Afro-Caribbean rhythms. More contemporary music has been added to the group's collection. The core original members of the choir have remained constant over the years, despite the fact that other men have been members of the choir since 2005. She left the choir around 2009, and her chair was filled by Tammi Brown.In 13 countries, the Cultural Heritage Choir has performed. At many folk festivals, the group has become an institution. It's amazing how much music there is and most people don't get to hear or take it, but international music festivals provide me with an opportunity to see and hear what's going on in the rest of the world. I'll Fly Away is a dance piece based on the African-American folk tale of slaves flying back to Africa. The soundtrack was provided by CHC. The performance took place at San Francisco's Fort Point. The entrance to the fort was turned into the deck of a slave ship and the story was MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzE MzEDue to production costs, they only performed it once. A Long Way Home: Concertizing the Golden Triangle for San Francisco International Arts Festival was composed and arranged by <mask> and The Cultural Heritage Choir. <mask> and the Cultural Heritage Choir have released six albums. The majority of the song arrangements were provided by <mask>. Carlos Santana described the recording as "a truly landmark project with historical value", as their debut CD Good Time, A Good Time was self-published in 1995. Front Porch Music was the second recording by the Choir. There is a label.Their next release on the same label was a 2001 live recording titled Say Yo' Business that included guest appearances by Wilson Pickett, Laura Love, Richie Havens, Odetta, Kelly Joe Phelps, Eric Bibb and Kitka. The Choir self-released Still We Sing, Still We Rise in 2009. There are two children's albums on the Music for Little People label. The 1997 release of Shakin' a Tailfeather with Taj Mahal and Eric Bibb was nominated for a 1998Grammy Award for Best Musical Album for Children. The album Hippity Hop with Taj Mahal, Eric Bibb, Sheila E., Maria Muldaur, and Shinehead was released in 1999. In addition to her solo, session work, women's music, and Cultural Heritage Choir careers, <mask> has collaborated with many other artists in various genres. She teaches classes and workshops as part of her role as an activist educator.Danny and <mask> performed in a live National Public Radio production of a musical. A founding member of Bobby McFerrin's 10-person ensemble Voicestra, <mask> performed on the soundtrack of Common Threads: Stories from the Quilt (1989). She appeared on many shows during her time with Voicestra, including The Arsenio Hall Show, Johnny Carson's The Tonight Show, CBS This Morning, and the Boston Pops. McFerrin said in 2015: "If I was the heart of Voicestra, <mask> was the soul". For several years, <mask> studied voice with McFerrin. Bobby McFerrin's The Garden and Big Bear-Earth Project's Will the Circle Be Unbroken both feature <mask> in their music videos. She was in a Burger King commercial in 1990.She recorded the soundtrack for the play Letters from a New England Negro in 1992. Black Ain't (1994), Color Adjustment (1992), and Fear of Disclosure (1992) all feature <mask> on their soundtracks. She appeared with Bobby McFerrin and the Kenny Loggins band. In 1992 she was hired as a special consultant to the New Spirituals Project, which each year commissioned a female composer to create a new spiritual. The Project held concerts over the Thanksgiving weekend in Oakland, California. The Cincinnati Women's Choir and the Boys Choir of Harlem performed some of the commissioned works. She created and performed the music for the dance.Three years of research and collaboration between Haigood, <mask> and Diane Ferlatte resulted in the creation of the dance that was commissioned by Jacob's Pillow in 1998. It tells the story of Jacob's Pillow as a stop on the Underground Railroad and was revived in August of 2007. A DVD about the festival titled Never Standing Still: Dancing at Jacob's Pillow was released in 2012 and included portions of the dance. There was a performance of It Takes Two To Tango at Miraflores Winery in Pleasant Valley, California, on October 19th, 2008. The performance celebrated the history of the tango and its blend of African rhythms with Argentine milonga music, influenced by the intermixing of African, Spanish, Italian, British, Polish, Russian, and native Argentinian cultures. In 2004, <mask> and the Cultural Heritage Choir were the artists-in-residence at the Cache Valley Arts Festival. The 100th anniversary of the birth of composer Harold Arlen was celebrated with a concert in California in 2005.She was accompanied by the orchestra on two Arlen songs, "A Sleepin' Bee" and "I Had Myself a True Love". In May 2005, <mask> and the Cultural Heritage Choir collaborated with Deborah Vaughan, founder and artistic director of the Dimensions Dance Theater to create a performance called Spirits Uplifted I, which celebrates the positive aspects of Oakland, California. The city gets a bad rap. Not enough is focused on what is positive in Oakland. August Wilson's play Seven Guitars was performed in the Bay Area in 2011. Barbara Higbie was the first artist-in-residence at the prominent Bay Area music venue, and she invited her friends Laurie Lewis and <mask> to see what would happen if they performed together. The three women put together a tour and released a live album after the initial concert was a huge success.The main idea behind the project was to get together as a "trio thing exploring roots music from the time when America was a much more rural country and black and white music was much more blended". The bluegrass sounds of the Kentucky rolling hills are fused with the hills and field hollers of the Mississippi Delta. The California Shakespeare Theater produced the play black odyssey, a modern-day retelling of Homer's Odyssey representing "ancient Greek mythology thrust upon the high seas of the African-American experience", written by Marcus Gardley. The production of the play was reprised by Cal Shakes in the fall of 2018). The "Womanly Way Reunion Band" performed at the National Women's Music Festival in July of last year. The band toured to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the album that featured the song "Womanly Way". In September of last year, <mask> and former Meters drummer Zigaboo Modeliste formed a "Bay Area funk supergroup" and appeared as festival headliners to celebrate the 50th anniversary of The Freight and Salvage music venue in Berkeley, California.In 2009, <mask> was a visiting scholar and taught classes at Williams College, where she was an activist educator. A member of the National Advisory Board for the Archives of African American Music & Culture in the Department of Folklore and Ethnomusicology at IU, <mask> was a research assistant at Indiana University Bloomington. She was a guest lecturer at a San Francisco State University class on women's music. The Phenomenon of Singing International Symposium IV was held in Newfoundland, Canada in June of 2003 and the keynote speech was given by <mask>. The "Reclaiming the Right to Rock Conference" was held at Indiana University. The book Songs in Black and Lavender: Race, Politics, Sexual, and Women's Music was written by Eileen M. Hayes. She is an artist and lecturer at the San Francisco Jazz Center, where she conducts workshops on the Music of the African Diaspora.Tillery is a lesbian. The news story named her partner as Ann Jefferson, director of Community Life and Spiritual Care at the Pacific School of Religion. She has been open about her health problems. She was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 A benefit concert was held in June 2012 at Berkeley's The Freight and Salvage venue to raise money for her medical expenses after she had both knees replaced. She had carpal tunnel surgery. Since her knee surgery, she has used crutches, but she views that with a sense of humor, saying that if Itzhak Perlman can "drag himself onstage on his crutches, sit down and play his ass off", then I can deal with my physical challenges as well.In July 2020, a GoFundMe account was set up to help with medical expenses. Calvin is a vocalist as well. Coke Escovedo's album Coke was recorded with <mask> and the Freedom Band's album Celebrate the King was recorded with them. California Newsreel. There are multiple interview scenes with <mask> and some performance footage in Never Stand Still: Dancing at Jacob's Pillow, directed by Ron

masks:
Tillery
Tillery
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Linda Tillery
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texts: Louis-<mask> was a French politician, journalist, representative to the National Assembly, and a representative on mission during the French Revolution. He was the son of a wealthy family. It is thought that his father's history of conflict with the state over freedom of the press influenced him. His father was a faculty member at the Lycée Louis-le-Grand. He took over L'Année littéraire after his father's death and continued it until 1795. Due to legal obligations, <mask> took up writing and editing his paper L'Orateur du Peuple. He wrote denunciations of counter-revolutionaries that were very similar to those written by Jean-Paul Marat and Camille Desmoulins.He collaborated with Desmoulins to cause the storming of the Bastille. He was elected to represent the Bonne-Nouvelle district of the newly formed Paris Commune, but before he returned to his job as a journalist, he was minimally active. He started his own paper, L'Orateur du Peuple, under the name Martel, which consisted of 8 pages and was distributed every other day. He collaborated with Marat and wrote half of the paper. The authorities believed that Enfantin was Martel and arrested him for "provable conspiracy against liberty" in June 1790. Can you believe it? <mask> asked. The Orateur du peuple is in chains.He had only taken up the pen in defense of your rights, he was a dynamic writer of the most ardent patriotism...he fought the ministerial hydra with a club, and the aristocracy with ridicule. <mask> was involved in the attack on the Tuileries palace of 1792 because of his relationship with Desmoulins. In September, <mask> was elected to the National Convention for the Département of Seine, and voted in favor of Louis XVI's execution. Between 1793 and 1794, Fréron was part of a mission to Provence, Marseilles, and Toulon. He was charged with establishing the convention's authority in the south during the rebellion. Fréron was an enforcer of the Reign of Terror and came into contact with Napoleon Bonaparte, a young officer who had been stationed there. In response to Napoleon's request to seize the peninsula fort from the British and install cannons on a promontory overlooking the bay, Augustin Robespierre andAntoine Christophe Saliceti, two representatives on mission, responded favorably.Carteaux lowered the number of men allocated to Napoleon for the attack, which resulted in Bonaparte's infantry attack being repelled. <mask> gave his support to Carteaux despite threatening Bonaparte with execution. He tried to curtail Napoleon's career by making sure he wouldn't command another larger attack on the British fort that was being planned. Napoleon seized the British fort as the new attack failed. <mask> was introduced to Napoleon's sister, Pauline Bonaparte, who was married to General Charles Leclerc in 1797. Both he and Barras joined the Thermidorian Reaction in its fight with Robespierre, as well as L'Orateur du Peuple. The arrest of the last Montagnards was brought about by him.He was sent by the Directory on a mission of peace to Marseilles and published a thesis on the Royalist Reaction and the Misfortunes of the South. He wasn't allowed to take his seat because he was elected to the Council of the Five Hundred. He was sent to Saint Domingue by Napoleon after he failed as a suitor for the Bonapartes. During the last stage of the Haitian Revolution, General Charles Leclerc received a command in Saint Domingue and died the same year. Jean Joseph Dussault was the author of 1754 births and 1802 deaths.

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Marie Stanislas Fréron
Fréron
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Fréron
Fréron


texts: Scottish photographer <mask> was the first to record the bad housing conditions of the poor. He was one of seven children of <mask>. He worked as a lithographer and engraver for Joseph Swan after moving to Glasgow in 1849. He was listed in the Glasgow post office directory as a calotypists, practitioners of this early form of photography. He took a picture of the ship, which was under construction, in 1854. A group of images were sent to the exhibition in connection with the British Association. He established a photographic studio at 116 Sauchiehall Street after dissolving his previous partnership.He was able to establish a printing works in Hamilton in 1863 after his business moved to 200 Hope Street. Annan took pictures of slum areas in the city in the 19th century. Glasgow City Improvement Trust used these images to document overcrowding and unsanitary conditions. Between 1868 and 1871, there was a series of photographs called Old Closes and Streets of Glasgow. Many of David Octavius Hill's photographs and negatives were included in the Rock House that Annan purchased in 1869. James Craig Annan reproduced these in the journal Camera Work. Annan's photographs of the Loch Katrine Waterworks were praised in the British Journal of Photography.<mask>'s work was often praised for its technical virtuosity, as well as for its aesthetic qualities. Annan's studio was praised for its accomplishments in carbon printing and "beautiful pictures of exteriors and interiors of Scotch strongholds." After visiting the city with his second son, James Craig <mask>, <mask> purchased the rights to the photogravure process in Britain. James was associated with late nineteenth-century art photography and received a Royal Warrant as 'Photographers and Photographic Engravers to Her Majesty in Glasgow'. Annan died at his home in December of 1887. He had a "mental aberration" for a month before he died by suicide. The Annan Fine Art Gallery is located in the West End of Glasgow and is a family business.The Glasgow Improvements act 1868 series of prints were displayed in the Scottish National Portrait Gallery. <mask>: Photographer of Glasgow was the first to survey his career and legacy as a photographer and printer. In June 2021, a set of Annan's Old Closes and Streets was sold to an un-named buyer. Bond and free is one of his works. Photographs of Glasgow College were taken by <mask> and include a portrait of David Livingstone. The exhibition of photographs in the new galleries of art, Corporation building, Sauchiehall Street, was photographed by <mask>. 1.Glasgow was written by McArthur in 1777 and Fleming in 1807. Glasgow improvements act 1868: photographs of streets, closes and a sketch of Alexander Fraser's life. Photographs and historical notices of the United Presbyterian congregation in Glasgow were taken by <mask>. Annan took 100 photographs with descriptive notices of the houses and families. The Castles and Mansions of Ayrshire, illustrated in seventy views, was illustrated by the Glasgow City Improvement Trust. The University of Glasgow Old and New, edited by William Stewart, illustrated The Castles and Mansions of Renfrewshire and Buteshire with sixty-five views.

masks:
Thomas Annan
John Annan
Annan
Annan
Thomas Annan
Thomas Annan
Thomas Annan
Thomas Annan
Thomas Annan


texts: One of the founding fathers and directors of the Dutch West India Company was a Dutch diamond and pearl merchant named <mask>r. One of the first patroons was successful. The manor was founded in the New York's Capital District. During the Dutch and British colonial era and the American Revolution, his estate was a legal entity. During the Anti-Rent War, that came to an end. Maria Pafraet was a descendant of a well-known printers' dynasty and the son of <mask>r, a soldier from Nijkerk in the States army of the duke of Upper Saxony. His father risked his life in the army, so he apprenticeshipd under his uncle, a successful jeweler.He was one of the first subscribers to the Dutch West India Company. The Charter of Freedoms and Exemptions, the document that established the patroon system, may have been written by <mask> <mask>r. His patroonship became the most successful because of his business tactics and advantages, such as his connection to the Director of New Netherland, and his extended family members who were eager to emigrate to a better place to farm. Van Rensselaer had at least eleven children. Two people succeeded him as patroons after he died. The history of the United States was changed by Van Rensselaer. The Van Rensselaer family is noted for being a very powerful and wealthy influence in the history of New York and the Northeastern United States, with multiple State Legislators, Congressmen, and two Lieutenant Governors in New.In 1586, <mask> <mask>r was born. The day of his birth is not known. He was the son of two people. His father was a captain in the Dutch army and died at the siege of Ostend in 1602. Van Rensselaer's mother sent him to work with his uncle, Wolfert <mask>, a jeweler and diamond merchant, because of his father's military career. The gem trade was well-developed and prosperous at the time. The trade in pearls, other articles of luxury, and rarities of every description was combined with the diamond trade in those days.The Dutch imperial court and the smaller German courts have a ready market for Dutch jewelers. Van Rensselaer was promoted to a life of economic success. Today's historians don't know much about Van Rensselaer's early life, though in March 1608 he was taking care of some business of Van Bijler. The control of Van Bijler's business was taken over by Van Rensselaer. During his tenure at the helm of his uncle's business, Van Rensselaer proposed a merger with the firm of <mask> Wely, son of one of Van Bijler's sisters, who had an equally successful jewelry business. Jan van Wely & Co. was formed in February 1614. The new company's name did not include Van Rensselaer's name since he contributed only one eighth of the investment capital.In 1616, <mask> was summoned by Prince Maurice to meet for a sale of jewels. He was waiting to meet the Prince when he was murdered. At the death of <mask> Wely, the remaining members of the firm should continue their partnership for another six years. Van Wely's murder caused no change in the business, but it seems that at the end of that time, Van Rensselaer began again on his own account, founding Kiliaen van Rensselaer & Co. with partner Jacques I'Hermite. The Dutch East India Company made it possible for Van Rensselaer to become a jewel merchant. The Dutch merchant recognized that the way to prosperity was through trade with the West Indies and Africa. Dutch merchants did not receive letters of marque to take prizes from the enemy during the Twelve Years' Truce.Before the Eighty Years' War began, people realized that the West Indies trade could bring prosperity to the country and that more power could be developed against Spain. Instead of traveling on an armed ship or in the company of a few other vessels, traders could do business in the manner of the East India Company. The sister company could act as the war-waging power in the West Indies and Africa and be supported by the treasury, ships, and troops of the United Netherlands. The Charter of the Dutch West India Company was granted by the States General on June 3, 1621, and the subscription list was opened. Due to the exclusion of the salt trade from the charter, subscriptions did not come in very quickly. The subscription rate increased after the barrier was overcome. With a capital of seven million florins, the West India Company was granted exclusive authority and trade privileges in the Dutch possessions of the two Americas, as well as the coast of Africa from the Tropic of Cancer to the Cape of Good Hope.The objects of its creation were to establish an efficient and aggressive Atlantic maritime power in the struggle with Spain, as well as to colonize, develop, and rule the Dutch American dependency, particularly New Netherland, discovered by Henry Hudson in 1609. One of the first subscribers to the West India Company was Van Rensselaer. He contributed 6000 guilders to become a member of one of the chambers. He was welcomed to the Chamber of Amsterdam, one of five Chambers of the West India Company, each located in a Dutch city. Due to the city's population, the Chamber of Amsterdam was the largest with twenty members. The board of directors was called for due to the practical limitations of meetings with 74 members on a regular basis and the total number of members from the five Chambers. The College of XIX chose Van Rensselaer as a member.Only men of wealth and the highest known integrity were eligible for the trust, and care was taken in the selection of the directors of each chamber. Van Rensselaer was an able and practical merchant who did not limit himself to his own branch of trade. The College of XIX needed to trust these qualities. Nine members of the College of XIX were on the executive board of the West India Company, which supported colonization of New Netherland. A member of this group was Van Rensselaer. In the early years of the Company, Van Rensselaer placed several of his vessels at its disposal and twice advanced money to save its credit. The original settlement of Manhattan Island, New Amsterdam is listed as one of his measures of policy.The infant colony of New Netherland was a flop for the West India Company. The Dutch people were cautious to emigrate to wild and uncultivated lands because of the economic prosperity of the Dutch Republic. While the economic situation of the colony in the late 1620s could be considered a relatively good showing for a colony only newly started in a wilderness, its slow success was hardly enough to create much excitement among the directors of the West India Company. In a few years, the Company realized that special measures were indispensable. The States General approved the Charter of Freedoms and Exemptions on June 7, 1629. The document was created to encourage settlement of New Netherland through the establishment of feudal patroonships. With a total of 31 articles, the document spells out many requirements of these patroons, including that they must purchase the land from the local Indians within four years, and have at least one quarter arrive within one year.In return, the patroons were able to own the land and pass it to succeeding generations as a fiefdom, as well as receive protection and free African slaves from the Company. The system of patroonships is thought to have been suggested by Van Rensselaer. He was one of the first to think that the building up of New Netherland could not be done without labor and permanent settlers. His urgent advice was to open up the country with agriculture. The plan of granting large estates to men willing to pay the cost of settling and operating them was developed by Van Rensselaer, and the Company was not inclined to involve itself in further expense for colonization. On 13 January, 1629, Van Rensselaer sent a notification to the Directors of the Company that he, along with Samuel Godyn and Samuel Blommaert, had sent Jacob Jansz Cuyper. This was done in accordance with a draft of the Charter from March of 1628.The report was sent out by the agents. They chose an extensive domain on both sides of the North River in the vicinity of Fort Orange for Van Rensselaer, which extended in length, breadth, and area. In case of danger, the location relative to the fort was chosen with care, as it would be a sure point of defense and retreat, and its garrison would be very likely to intimidate the natives. The troops of the Company were used as coadjutors to Van Rensselaer's colonizing plans. The fort would become a marketplace where the colonists could communicate with the outside world. The commander of the garrison and the authorities within the walls were friendly with Van Rensselaer. The first thing he did was to get possession of the land for his colony from the original owners of Fort Orange.After being defeated in a war with their neighbors, the Mohawks, they were able to dispose of their possessions. In April, two officers of the West India Company in Fort Orange were given the power to increase this territory by one of the men sent to determine a settlement location. The territory was further extended by deeds of purchase in May 1631 and April 1637. The failure of many of the proposed colonies resulted from the requirement of the required number of colonists. The patroons dealt with the issue of cautious people not wanting to venture to an undeveloped world. As an owner of extensive lands in the sandy Gooi and of family estates in the not much more fruitful Veluwe, Van Rensselaer had an advantage. He could depend on the support of his nephew Wouter <mask>, who was appointed Director of New Netherland in 1632, and who engaged in friendly correspondence at a time when Dutch directors opposed the patroons.In 1634 he collaborated with Michael Reyniersz Pauw, the patroon of Pavonia. Van Rensselaer shipped out 37 immigrants from Amsterdam on his ship. The vessel arrived in April of 1637. The population doubled in the next ten years. By the year 1660, the village of Beverwyck had more than 1000 inhabitants and is said to have become urban. The Amsterdam Chamber's patroons made an agreement to work the projected colonies on joint account, each under the direction of the directors. Three of them would have a one-fifth share in each colony, while the fourth two would receive the remaining two fifths, taking the responsibility for its management and exercising patroon rights.There was only one successful patroonship. Van Rensselaer became the owner of three-fifths of the patroonship after successively purchasing Godyn's share from his heirs. Johannes de Laet and Toussaint Muyssaert split Burgh's fifth between them, while Adam Bessels owned part of Blommaert's fifth. The Van Rensselaer family saved letters showing that <mask> <mask>r never visited his colony in person. On July 23, 1616, Van Rensselaer married his cousin Hillegonda <mask>. She was the sole heir to 12,000 guilders. At the time of her marriage to Van Rensselaer, Hillegonda <mask> was just 18 years old.The young husband bought a couple of lots on the east side of the recently dug Keizersgracht in Amsterdam, where he built a house. There were three children by Van Rensselaer and Van Bijler. Kiliaen's first son is believed to have died in childhood. Their second son was christened on 4 September 1625. The last child to be buried was Maria. She died as a baby. Three days before her third child Maria, Hillegonda <mask> is believed to have died.The couple had been married for less than a decade. <mask> Wely is the daughter of Van Rensselaer's former business partner. At the time of the marriage, Van Wely was 26 years old. The couple had eight children between 1629 and 1639, four boys and four girls. Van Wely died in Amsterdam in 1670. Sources disagree on the year of Van Rensselaer's death. The Oude Kerk is in Amsterdam.He was buried in the church on October 7th, according to his memorial stone. The entire Van Rensselaer family in America is descended from the purchase and development of the land in New Netherland by Kiliaen. A very powerful and wealthy group of individuals are included in the family tree. Between 1789 and 1842, the family produced many New York State Assemblymen and Senators, two Lieutenant Governors of New York, and five Congressmen from New York. The town of Rensselaerville, the city of Rensselaer, and the county of Rensselaer are all named after Van Rensselaer. Stephen Van <mask> III founded the Rensselaer School in 1824. It is a renowned technical and engineering school.Stephen III was worth $10 million at the time of his death, making him the tenth-richest American in history. After the British took over the area, Queen Anne granted a special patent to confirm the patroon's fiefdom. The end of the manor came with the Anti-Rent War, when many tenants rose against the successors of Stephen Van <mask> III (who had died in 1839), having much influence on the Legislature elections of the time, and eventually intimidating the Van Rensselaer family enough to sell off most of its holdings The personality of the man who was the founder of the only successful patroonship in New Netherland is revealed in the family records that were translated and published. Even though he was a merchant and director of the West India Company, nothing was known until the organization and translation of the family records in the early 1900s. The current family members have the same name. The New York State Library published the Annals of the Van Rensselaers in the United States in 1908.The Dutch in New Netherland and the United States: 1609–1909 was published by The Netherland Chamber of Commerce in America in 1909. The Virtual Tour of New Netherland, New Netherland Project of the New Netherland Institute Freedoms is linked to the Colonial Albany Social History Project of the New York State Museum.

masks:
Kiliaen van Rensselae
Hendrick Kiliaensz van Rensselae
Kiliaen
van Rensselae
Kiliaen
van Rensselae
van Biler
Jan van
van Wely
Jan van
van Twiller
Kiliaen
van Rensselae
van Bijler
van Bijler
van Biler
Anna van
Rensselaer
Rensselaer


texts: The Greek socialist politician, who was born April 11, 1953, is a Member of the European Parliament, the European Commissioner for Energy and Euratom Supply Agency, and the Minister for Citizen Protection. He is the Parliamentary Spokesman for the Panhellenic Socialist Movement (PASOK), the majority party in Greece. He was a candidate for Mayor of Athens. He was born in Greece and moved to Athens to study Economics at the National and Kapodistrian University. He became involved in the Democratic movement against the Greek military junta after his university days. He was appointed as Greece's representative to the World Bank. He was the Minister of Citizen Protection from 2010 to 2012 and served in the coalition government under Prime Minister Lucas Papademos.The Governmental Council on Foreign Affairs and National Defense has a member. Greece was represented at the Justice and Home Affairs Council of the European Union. In that time, the framework for supervision and coordination of all state services for internal security and civil protection of the country was created. The Hellenic Police, Hellenic Coast Guard and the Fire Service were upgraded. The National Intelligence Service's institutional framework was modernized. The Cyber Crime Unit was established. The Hellenic Coast Guard has a headquarters.The Hellenic Police, the Hellenic Coast Guard and the Fire Service have a coordination unit. The Budget and sound financial management of all services of the Ministry are monitored by the Independent Unit for the Management of European and Development Programs. The Asylum Service was created by the Greek State in cooperation with the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees and the European Asylum Support Office. The authority that adjudicates appeals. The first reception service for illegal immigrants had a central and regional structure. The Hellenic Police, the Hellenic Coast Guard and FRONTEX joined forces to fight illegal immigration to Greece and Europe. An artificial barrier was built in the borderline between Greece and Turkey.The system has thermal cameras. The National Border Management Coordination Center is in Europe. There are Volunteer Fire Departments across the country. The European framework for civil protection has a strategic plan. National contingency plans were issued for the first time in Greece. citizen volunteers are activated by the Coast Guard auxiliary. Modern piracy in merchant shipping is being tackled by a new legal framework.The Office deals with arbitrary acts of uniformed officers. After serving in the European Institutions for 16 years, he returned to Greece and became a member of the Greek Parliament. The Secretary of the parliamentary group was in this period. George Papandreou is the Parliamentary Spokesman. The Parliamentary Committee on European Affairs has a vice chairman. The Parliamentary Committee on Foreign Affairs and Defense policy has a member. The Committee on Economic Policy has a member.The Parliamentary Committee on Production and Trade has a member. The Committee on Environmental Protection has a member. He has been a member of the Hellenic Parliament since 2000. He was a candidate for Mayor of Athens in 2002. The leader of the opposition was involved in the preparation and conduct of the Athens Olympics. Prime Minister Costas Simitis was the Minister of Mercantile Marine. Greece was represented at the European Union's Transport Council.Legislative initiatives for maritime safety, protection of the marine environment and the education of Greek seafarers were promoted by the Hellenic Mercantile Marine. Continuous connection of all the Greek islands is ensured by Lifted Cabotage and deregulated Coastal Shipping. Competition rules were implemented by the Regulatory Authority for Internal Maritime Transport. It was introduced to monitor shipping in Greek seas and ports. The general secretariat for ports and port policy was established for the first time in Greece. There was promotion of the port authority. The Port Organisations of Strategic Importance are being transformed into Corporations.Local Authorities have responsibility for Port Funds in coastal and island Greece. Modernized and upgraded the Hellenic Coast Guard with new structures and uniform legislation for the first time since the founding law of 1919. The air and sea vessels of the Coast Guard were modernized. The start of the renovation of the building at "Vassiliadis Coast" contributed to the regeneration of the area. The European Commissioner for Energy was appointed under the Santer Presidency and had an extended portfolio. He put forward a number of policies in the areas of green energy, enterprise policy, commerce, tourism and social economy. The European Commissioner under the Presidency of the European Commission was held from 1995 to 1999.Responsible for Energy Policy and the EURATOM Supply Agency. The European Commission was represented at the E.U. The G8 has a Council of Ministers for Energy and for Competitiveness. The White Paper on European Energy Strategy and the Action Plan for the Promotion of Renewable Energy Sources were adopted by the European Commission during his mandate. The Commission concerning Renewable Energy Sources (ALTENER), the efficient use of energy (SAVE II), international energy cooperation (SYNERGY), the Environmental Technologies Action Plan for the promotion of eco-innovation and the use of environmental technologies were some of the multi-annual programs adopted. The multi-annual action plan for the safety of nuclear facilities and the safe transfer of radio-active materials was approved, negotiations were concluded and the pact for the nuclear energy was signed between the E.U. The European Internal Energy Market was created due to the completion of negotiations and the adoption of the Directives on the deregulation of the internal electricity and natural gas markets.The planning for the Trans-European Energy Networks is complete. Regional cooperation in the energy sector of the EU with the Mediterranean countries, the countries of Southeastern Europe and the Baltic emerged as priority. The framework for energy cooperation between the EU Russia and China was established. The policy for entrepreneurship and the strengthening of competitiveness was formulated. Formulation and adoption by the Commission of the Directive to tackle late payments in commercial transactions. Legislative initiatives and multi-annual programs were launched in support of the social economy. Several international meetings of EU business cooperation with the U.S., Latin America, Middle East, China and ASEAN countries were organised.The Green and the White Papers on Commerce were adopted as well as a package of policies to reinforce commerce in agreement with the representatives of the EU member states, Chambers of Commerce and workers. The multi-annual program to support co-operatives, mutual societies, associations and foundations in the EU was presented for the first time. He was a Member of the European Parliament for three consecutive terms from 1984 to 1994. He held the positions of Vice- President of the Socialist Group of the European Parliament and head of the European Parliament delegation. He served as International Relations Secretary and Representative at the Socialist International from 1988 to 1994. The vice president of the Parliamentary Group of the European Socialist Party was in office from 1987 to 1994. The head of the group.The Budget Committee has a member. The Committee on Economic, Monetary and Industrial Policy has a member. The Committee on Foreign Affairs, Security and Defense Policy has a member. Member of the Inter-parliamentary delegation E.P.-USA Congress on relations between the European Union and the U.S. The Inter-Parliamentary delegation E.P.-Canada had a vice-president. In 1973, there were uprisings at the Law School of the Athens University and the National Technical University of Athens. After the restoration of Democracy in Greece in 1974, Papandreou became the leader of PASOK.The President of the National Student Union of Greece was involved in the student movement. The deputy secretary of the youth group. A member of the Central Committee of PASOK and a member of the Executive Bureau of PASOK. The central committee of PASOK has a secretary. The Secretary of PASOK International Relations was there from 1986-1995. Member of the Bureau of the European Socialist Party. The Socialist International had a representative of the President at the time.He collaborated his various High E.U. during his time in the European Commission and the Minister for Citizen Protection. Director Wainwright and Commissioner Cecilia Malmstrm are some of the officials. He received the highest mark of distinction by the President of the Republic of Chile, the Gran Official of the Orden Libertador, for his contribution to the restoration of democracy in the country. The President of the Republic of Austria received the highest mark of distinction for his contribution to the accession of Austria to the European Union. Ioulia Taliouri is married to <mask> <mask>. Zoi Melina holds a bachelor's degree from the School of Economics of the Athens University of Economics and Business and a master's degree from Yale University. European Destinations, The Colour of the Future, and For Europe in the 21st Century were published by <mask> <mask>.

masks: Christos Papoutsis Christos Papoutsis


texts: <mask> was the 27th Sultan of Brunei from 11 September 1950 to 22 August 1913. The start of a new era in Brunei was represented by his reign. The discovery of oil changed Brunei's history and led to faster development in all sectors of the country. His encouragement of religious education and the expansion and improvement of formal education were some of the additional contributions he made to Brunei Darussalam. <mask> was born on August 22, 1913. He was the oldest son of Sultan Muhammad Jamalul Alam II and his wife, Raja Isteri Pengiran Anak Siti Fatimah. His younger brother succeeded him.Before becoming the sultan, he was known as Mudirana Besar <mask>. He received his early education in the palace. Cikgu Salleh Haji Masri was one of the teachers assigned to teach him. One of the famous freedom fighters was Salleh Haji Masri. The Sultan had a close relationship with Salleh. The sons of the chiefs of state were also with him. The royal family used to receive their early education at the Palace to adapt themselves to the knowledge of modern education before going to formal school.He did not enter formal school because of the influence of the royal custom that is still strong at that time, which did not allow him to learn along with the common people despite the fact that the system of modern education was started in Brunei since 1914. He was educated in a variety of knowledge about the religion of Islam. His parents invited scholars and intellectuals to the Palace of religious knowledge to teach the royal family how to read the Quran. Sultan <mask> ascended the throne after the death of his father, Sultan Muhammad Jamalul Alam II. The reign was temporarily held by the Council of Regency because of his young age. The British Resident in Brunei attended the ceremony. It's pretty.He was studying in England when he sailed for England. He had learned English from Mr. H.F. Stalley. He spent a year in England learning the English language and a description of the western civilization. His father had only sailed to Singapore and Labuan, but he was the first Sultan to explore the western world. Sultan <mask> married the daughter of the Sultan of Selangor when he was 20 years old. The ruler of Brunei was crowned on 17 March 1940. He has ordered a new palace to be built, which will be named after him and his wife.He wanted to change the name of the mosque. After his wedding, a new palace was named after him and the Brunei Mosque retained its name. His marriage to Tengku Ampuan Raihani resulted in the birth of a daughter. According to her husband, <mask> <mask>ran Anak Puteri Niswanil Ehsanil Burniah. He was already married to another person when he married Tengku Ampuan Raihani. They were blessed with 3 daughters, one of which died in November. Setia Siti Halimah, born in 1935, died in 2009.He took two adopted sons because he didn't have a son. They were, Awang and Haji. The Japanese occupation of Brunei resulted in the death of Awangku Bakar. Setia Siti Halimah was married to Pengiran Haji Mohd Ya'akub. The son of Pengiran Anak Puteri Noor Ehsani. The youngest son of a family is Tengku Putra Muhammad Harris Fadzillah. <mask> was crowned Sultan and Di Pertuan Negara on 17 March 1940.He gave titles to those who served the country before that. Sir Shenton Thomas, the High Commissioner for the Malay States to the British Government suggested that King George VI give him The Order of Saint Michael and Saint George. The Sultan and his family went to Singapore, Johore, Kuala Lumpur, Selangor and Penang a few days after the ceremony. Brunei Darussalam had its own national anthem "Allah Peliharakan Sultan", which is the likeness of "God Save the King" in England, during the reign of Sultan <mask>. The national anthem was written in 1947 and composed by Awang Haji Besar bin Sagap. He gave the title "Pengiran Bendahara Seri Maharaja Permaisuara" to his brother. In 1941, the British encouraged the establishment of local defence forces in Brunei and Sarawak and Borneo because of the likelihood of war with Japan.The British were able to stop the Japanese invasion of Brunei thanks to the establishment of the Brunei Volunteer Force and Special Police Force. By the time of the invasion, few remained and no Allied troops were stationed in Brunei. The Sultan was appointed an officer. Sultan <mask> was forced to give up his powers after the Japanese surrendered in 1941. The Sultan was recognised as the head of the Islamic religion and the Royal Customs by the Japanese as long as he co-operated. He was offered a monthly pension and medals of honour from the Emperor of Japan after being advised to retire. By mid-1945, the Japanese were facing defeat and their forces in Brunei were becoming more violent in their actions towards the populace.The Sultan and the royal family were to be saved from the increased Japanese military violence. Sultan <mask> and his family were hidden by the village headman of Tantaya. The Sultan lived in a small palace in Tantaya for three months until Brunei was taken over by the Australian army. The palace was protected from an attack by the Japanese. The Sultan was an ordinary citizen while he was in Tantaya. Pulut Mangat was often given to him by Kasim. After the Japanese surrender, the Sultan and the royal family returned to Brunei Town from Tantaya.He was taken to the British Army Headquarters. He went to Istana Parit. Sultan <mask> was admitted to the Singapore General Hospital on June 3, 1950, after he fell ill while in Singapore. He was accompanied by Mr. Malcolm MacDonald, the British Commissioner-General for Southeast Asia. The Sultan's health deteriorated so much that his departure to London should either be postponed or canceled, according to Dr. Monteiro. The Sultan needed a blood transfusion. His body failed to respond to the blood transfusions and he died a few hours later on June 4, 1950.The sultan's body was brought to Istana Besar by the Crown Prince of Johore. The flag of Singapore was flown at half mast for two days as a sign of respect. His body was washed and covered with white cloth by the Chief Qadhi of Johore while the funeral prayer was led by the Mufti of Johore. After his funeral, his body was laid in state at the foyer of the Grand Palace of Johore Bahru to provide opportunities for senior government officials and local community leaders from different ethnic and religious to pay their respects to the late monarch. The British Commissioner-General for Southeast Asia is Mr. Malcolm MacDonald. The British High Commissioner to Malaya was Sir Henry Gurney. The Governor of Singapore was Sir Franklin Charles Gimson.The British Royal Air Force,RAF Dakota, accompanied by his wife and the royal family, flew his coffin to Labuan on June 5, 1950. Many national and foreign ambassadors were present at the Airport to pay their respects to the late king before the plane took off. The Sultan of Selangor, his wife and the Crown Prince of Selangor were present. Mr. A.D. York was on behalf of Malcolm MacDonald. F.J. Mellersh is an A.O.C. Malaya. British advisor to Selangor.The Crown Prince of Johore has a wife. Mr. Bradley and Mr. G.T. MacBryan. The acting Chief Minister of Johore is Dato Wan Idris. In the state of Kelantan, all government departments have been ordered to fly the flag at half mast for three days in a row as a sign of mourning. Most merchant ships in Penang were ordered to fly the flag at half mast on June 5, 1950. The plane that brought the Sultan's body to Labuan Airport was met with a parade of honor by members of the Police Force.The ship would bring his coffin to Brunei. When the ship carrying his coffin arrived in Brunei Town, it was met with sadness by the Royal Family, state dignitaries, and people in attendance. Special vehicles took his coffin to the Palace. The Sultan's final resting place was at the General Office of the Government of Brunei, where senior government officials and the people could pay their last respects. On June 6, 1950, his brother was installed as the 28th Sultan of Brunei. The sultan's younger brother, the royal family, and the people were going to be laid to rest at the Royal Mausoleum. His father, Sultan Muhammad Jamalul Alam II, and his grandfather, Sultan Hashim Jalilul Alam Aqamaddin, were laid to rest beside him.After Sultan <mask>'s death, his wife and daughter settled in Kuching, before returning to Selangor. The Sultan of Selangor, Sultan Hisamuddin Alam Shah, told the Sultan that he would marry Raja Haji Harun, a member of Perak's royal family. If Tengku Ampuan Raihani were to marry someone else, her monthly allowance would be terminated. The death of Tengku Ampuan Raihani occurred in the late 1990s. Sekolah Rendah <mask> was named after the Sultan. The books Panduan Keselamatan were written in 1939. The book "Reign of Sultan <mask> - Government, Community, and Change" was written by Haji Muhaimin bin Haji Mohamed.The Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George is a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire.

masks:
Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin
Sultan Ahmad Tajuddin
Ahmad Tajuddin
Ahmad Tajuddin
Ahmad Tajuddin
Sultan Ahmad
Tajuddingi
Ahmad Tajuddin
Ahmad Tajuddin
Ahmad Tajuddin
Ahmad Tajuddin
Ahmad Tajuddin
Ahmad Tajuddin
Ahmad Tajuddin
Ahmad Tajuddin


texts: <mask> is a professional footballer who plays for Crystal Palace and the Ivoirian national team. In 2010, he advanced into the Crystal Palace first team. He scored 18 goals in his first three seasons at Selhurst Park. The most expensive Crystal Palace player sold at the time was transferred to Manchester United for an initial fee of £10 million. The player stayed at Palace until the end of the season to help them return to the top flight. After an unsuccessful season with Manchester United in which he spent a lot of time on loan, he returned to Palace on a season-long loan in August 2014), before rejoining the club on a permanent basis in February 2015. He has become the club's 12th-highest goal scorer.From age four, he was born in England. In 2012 he made his debut for the England national team, appearing in two non-competitive matches. After not playing for England for four years, he switched to play for the Elephants in the Africa Cup of Nations. When he was four years old, <mask> and his family moved to Thornton Heath in the London Borough of Croydon. He attended Whitehorse Manor Junior School, Thornton Heath and Selsdon High School. He joined the Crystal Palace academy when he was 12. He made his Crystal Palace debut at home to Cardiff City on 27 March 2010 as a substitute for John in a 2–1 loss.He signed a two-year contract with Palace in April. He became a key member of the first team during the 2010–11 pre-season friendly. On 7 August 2010, he scored his first senior goal. In the home match against Queens Park Rangers in October, and in the away match againstWatford in February, Zaha assisted the players. He was sent off in the 95th minute againstLeicester City for an alleged stamp on Patrick van Aanholt but it was later overturned. He played 44 matches and scored 1 goal and had 2 assists. He scored two goals in a League Cup match against Crawley Town on August 23, 2011.Crystal Palace's 2–1 shock win over Manchester United in the League Cup on November 30th attracted interest from both Manchester United andLiverpool. The Football League's Young Player of the Year was voted on by their members. In the last part of the season, the manager decided to play Zaha as a forward and he scored in a 2–2 draw with Reading, in a match that saw Reading win the Championship title. <mask> was voted Crystal Palace Young Player of the Year for the second year in a row. He made 48 appearances and scored 9 goals and recorded 5 assists. The 2012–13 season started brightly for Zaha, with an assist in the League Cup and a penalty in the first league match. He scored his first two goals of the season against Wolves.He scored two goals in a match four days later. In a 4–2 victory against promotion rivals Hull City, Crystal Palace's Wilshere scored his first goal since returning from Manchester United. The second leg of the play-off semi-final between Crystal Palace and Seagulls was played at Wembley Stadium on 13 May. Crystal Palace secured their place in the premier league in the play-off final in May of last year. After agreeing to join Manchester United, he would immediately return to Crystal Palace for the rest of the season. Football League rules prevented Palace from agreeing the transfer in the summer of 2013 and the player had to join United and be sent back to Palace. After passing the medical at Manchester United, he signed a five-and-a-half-year contract for a reported £10m rising to £15m with performance-related add-ons.He made his debut for Manchester United in the FA Community Shield against Wigan Athletic. He was in the starting line-up and played 61 minutes before being replaced by Antonio Valencia. He didn't play again until October, when he started in a 4–0 win over Norwich City in the third round of the League Cup. He made his first appearance in the English top flight on 7 December in a 1–0 home loss to Newcastle United. After being left out of favour by manager David Moyes, the player moved to Cardiff City for the remainder of the season. At the end of the season, Zaha said that he was never given a chance by the Scot. He compared his experience with that of the young attacker who was given a chance by the team after a difficult start.He said that he was upset by online rumors about his personal life. The loan deal with Crystal Palace was signed on August 28th. He scored a last-minute goal in the first match of his loan, which was a 3–3 draw at Newcastle United. The signing of a five-and-a-half-year contract for an undisclosed fee was made permanent on the final day of the winter transfer window. Crystal Palace finished the season in 10th place with four goals and two assists from Zaha. In the 2015–16 season, <mask> was a regular for Crystal Palace, making 34 appearances, scoring two goals and recording one assist, while Crystal Palace finished in 15th place. He helped Crystal Palace reach the 2016 FA Cup Final by playing in every match since the third round entry and scoring two goals.Manchester United won the final 2–1, despite the fact that <mask> played the whole 120 minutes. He won the Crystal Palace Player of the Year for the first time. Zaha was denied a penalty in the closing minutes of the game. Zaha may have taken a dive or overplayed the foul. The mascot forWatford tried to rile Zaha up by mimicking a dive in front of him. Crystal Palace's top flight status and the promotion of Hull City to the Championship were secured in the third minute of the Crystal Palace Hull city game. Zaha won Crystal Palace's Player of the Year award for the second year in a row.The new five-year contract was signed on 26 May. On 14 October, <mask> returned to Palace's starting line-up for the first time in two months and scored to open a 2–1 win over Chelsea to give the Eagles their first points of the season. He was Player of the Month for April for his four goals and assist while playing up front, and on 14 April he scored twice in the first half of a 3–2 win over the Seagulls. Despite their poor start, Palace stayed up with a game in hand under new manager Roy Hodgson. For the third year in a row, he was named their Player of the Year. In Palace's first game of the new season on 11 August, <mask> scored the second goal of a 2–0 win. It was his 23rd goal for the club, tying him with Chris Armstrong as the club's top scorer in the competition's history.He signed a new five-year contract at Crystal Palace. He became Palace's top scorer with a goal in the 2–1 loss atWatford on August 26. In September of last year, after scoring a winning goal, <mask> publicly complained about a lack of protection by referees against fouls, saying that he would need a broken leg before any action would be taken. He was the second most foul player in the league in the last five years. <mask> was the victim of racist abuse and death threats in October. On January 30, Zaha received a red card for dissent. In June of last year, he was linked with a transfer to Arsenal, who made a £40 million offer for the player, which Crystal Palace rejected as too low.In October, he received racial abuse on social media. The only goal in the game was scored by Zaha. He scored a pair of goals in an away win over his former team. It was the first time in the history of the premier league that a player did not take a knee before a game. At the Business of Football summit in February, Zaha said that "as a society, I feel we should be encouraging better education in schools, and social media companies should be taking stronger action against people who abuse others online." On 16 May, Zaha scored his 11th league goal of the season in a 3–2 win against Aston Villa, setting a new personal best for goals in a premier league season. He scored his 70th goal for Crystal Palace in a 1–1 draw with the Seagulls.He was able to represent both the country he was born in and the one he grew up in. He was called up to the England under-19 team for their match against Germany in February 2011. On February 23, 2012 he was called up to the under-21 team. He assisted Henri Lansbury for the third goal in the 4–0 win against Belgium. He was called up to the senior team for a match against Sweden in November. He came on as a substitute in the 83rd minute. The manager of Crystal Palace regretted not fielding the winger in a competitive game when he was in good form for the World Cup.The Ivorian Football Federation confirmed that <mask> had sent a letter to FIFA to switch his international football allegiance from England to the Ivor Coast. According to the England manager, he would try to convince Zaha to stay with England due to his consistent club form. The squad for the Africa Cup of Nations was named in January. He made his debut against Sweden in a friendly in Abu Dhabi on 8 January, coming on as a half-time substitute and assisting Giovanni Sio's goal in a 2–1 win. He made his first international start against Uganda and scored his first goal in a 3–0 win. The reigning champion Elephants were eliminated in the group stage at the tournament. The Africa Cup of Nations will be held in Egypt.He scored twice for the quarter-finalists in a 4–1 win over Namibia in the final group game, and also scored the only goal in the last 16 against Mali. Algeria defeated the Elephants on penalties. On the left side, where he can cut inside with his right foot, is where he can play as a forward. Adrian wrote on the website that he "offers more threat as a forward" due to his "ultra-mobile combination with Andros" and that he "generates more goals and points" with him. Roy Hodgson, who managed him at club level for Crystal Palace and internationally for England, has stated that Wilf <mask> does not dive for penalties. Sometimes he gets knocked over without a penalty or a foul because he runs so fast and has such agility with the ball. He doesn't dive.<mask>'s characterisation as a diver is due to a campaign and it causes fouls against him to be dismissed by referees. The career statistics Club International played on January 26, 2022. The score column indicates the score after each goal. Crystal Palace Football League Championship play-offs: FA Cup runner-up: Manchester United FA Community Shield: Individual Football League Young Player of the month: October 2012 Footballers from the London Borough of Croydon, as well as people from Thornton Heath, are on the website. The players from Manchester United. The players are fromCardiff City F.C.The players of the FA Cup Final and the Africa Cup of Nations are English.

masks:
Wilfried Armel Zaha
Zaha
Zaha
Zaha
Zaha
Zaha
Zaha
Zaha
Zaha
Zaha
Zaha
Zaha


texts: An English first-class cricketer was known as <mask>. He is the only bowler in English cricket history to take 300 wickets in a season, and he is also the second most prolific bowler in first-class cricket history. He was only short and had a common name. He hated being taken off because of his strong fingers and stocky build. His delivery was difficult to hit on the full toss because of his height. This made it hard for people who didn't play with a straight bat or who didn't have good feet to last long against him. He used a leg-break that pitched on middle-and-leg and a top-spinner that was difficult to detect and brought him hundreds of wickets.He gripped the ball between thumb, middle and index fingers, rather than the orthodox leg break grip between the palm, index finger and ring finger, being a small man with small hands. Two of the brothers who played for Essex were engaged by Kent in 1914. After success with the Second Eleven, he was picked for the county side regularly late in the season, but World War I halted county cricket for several years. When cricket resumed in 1919 he developed rapidly after 7 for 25 against Warwickshire. In a single season in 1919, he took 60 bowling pins. He was named Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1923 and took 17 for 67 on a rain-affected pitch in 1922. In 1924, he earned a place in theMCC tour to Australia by bowling for the Players in a match against the Gentlemen.He was expensive in the two Tests in which he was selected because of the rock-hard pitches. In the three years that followed, he dominated Kent's bowling, but was only marginally successful against South Africa. His most successful year was in 1928, when he set his record of 304 first-class kills and took 22 in three Tests against the West Indies. In the two Tests against South Africa in 1929, he took 22 of them, but their batting was too much for him in the Fifth Test, when he only took 49 overs and conceded 169 runs. Over 55 percent of Kent's total was due to the fact that he took                                           His best performances were against Northamptonshire at Tunbridge Wells in 1932, where he scored 16 for 94, and against Essex in 1930, where he scored 15 for 94. He scored more than 26 against the strong Surrey batting lineup.Although he was still the leading bowler in England, in 1934 and 1935 he fell away. When the ground helped him or against weak batting, his average rose from 15 to over 21 runs per wicket, and he was rarely as successful as before. In the first fourteen matches, he took 70 pins, and he was again strong. His performance deteriorated so much that Kent did not engage him for 1937. After that, he played for a few years in the district league. He was granted life membership in 1949. His old Kent team mate Jack Hubble was one of the partners in the chain of sports retail shops.He named his cottage "Dunbowlin'". He holds a number of bowling records, the most notable of which is the fact that in each of the six consecutive seasons from 1928 to 1933, he took over 16 tons, something no other bowler has done since 1901. Second only to Wilfred Rhodes in his aggregate of first-class first-class wickets, <mask> accumulated his in little more than half as many matches. He is the second most prolific bowler in all forms of cricket. Even though he has gone on to play only first-class matches, he still holds the record for taking the most number of five wicket hauls in all First Class matches. Wisden Cricketers of the Year Wisden Leading Cricketers in the World include people from Bearsted and English cricketers.

masks:
Tich Freeman
Freeman


texts: Charles Martin, also known as <mask> or Azaj Warqnah Ishete, was the first Ethiopia educated as a medical doctor and an intellectual. He was Ethiopia's Minister to the United Kingdom from 1934 to 1934 and led the diplomatic mission to the United States in 1927. Workneh was the son of <mask>riam. In 1868, <mask> was forced to join Emperor Tewodros II in his retreat to Magdala, where the emperor made his final stand against the invading British soldiers. Workneh was separated from his parents and found by the British soldiers, weeping over the Emperor's body. Workneh was taken under the protection of a Colonel. Workneh was made the ward of another colonel, Charles Martin, who brought him to India, where he attended the mission schools at Rawalpindi and Amritsar.Workneh was sent to the mission school at Armistar after his death in 1871, but Richard Pankhurst has a different version of events. Workneh took the name "Charles Martin" from Colonel Martin because he was grateful for his interest in him. After graduating from the Lahore Medical College with a degree in 1884 under the name Charles Martin, he worked as an assistant surgeon for two years before moving to Scotland where he received certificates in medicine and surgery. He was appointed medical officer and surgeon in December of 1891 after completing his studies. Doctor Charles Martin tried to return to Ethiopia after hearing of the Italian invasion in 1896. He was stopped by J.L. at Zeila. He was told by the British district officer that it would take six weeks to get to Ethiopia because of the war.While Dr. Martin was forced to return to his posting in Burma, his effort was not wasted, as he was informed about the young Ethiopia doctor by the Emperor Menelik. Emperor Menelik wanted to meet his friend and asked Harrington to arrange it. Dr. Martin was invited to Ethiopia in 1898. According to Bahru Zewde, Dr. Martin arrived in Ethiopia in 1899 and had his first audience with Emperor Menelik on January 5, 1900. The most important meeting of his first visit to Ethiopia was in March of that year. He started to treat patients free of charge after he pitched a tent in the center of the city. Pankhurst says that while occupied at this undertaking, he was surprised to see an old lady accompanied by attendants, going back and forth in front of his tent.The doctor, who had forgotten the few words of Amharic he knew as a child and was forced to rely on an interpreter to talk to his fellow countrymen, sent the man to ask the lady what she wanted. She wanted to look at his arms and legs as she thought he was her grandson who had been lost as a child. He invited her to examine him, but only if she told him what she expected to find. She had scars on her left arm and right leg. The story of his origin was told to him by his grandmother after he found the scars. His mother and father died of grief a few days after he was taken away. His aunt apologized to him for abandoning him in panic over thirty years earlier.Although Pankhurst describes the reunion as "most romantic", Dr. Martin's response was very distant. His diary gives a chilly impression of his return to his motherland and his reunion with his relatives. He had doubts about the identities of his maternal grandmother, Emahoy Salamnesh, his aunt and his half-sister. The culture shock that he must have gone through, and the fact that his relatives were "earnestly trying to find a bride for him", were the reasons for his response. Menelik asked the doctor to stay in Ethiopia and use his skills for his people. Workneh wanted 5,000 Maria Theresa thalers a year, while Menelik wanted 2,000. The doctor was persuaded to stay by Menelik, who promised a raise at the end of the first year.The year was frustrating for Workneh because his efforts to open schools in Ethiopia were opposed so fiercely that no progress was made. He was accused of being a British spy by the French and Russian diplomats. The doctor left Ethiopia on 9 March 1901 after he found out that the raise he had expected did not happen. Workneh met the governor of Harar on his way to the coast. During his stay in Harar, Dr. Martin served with a British expedition against the leader of the resistance in the country. The doctor was given over 70 acres in Jarso for six months as his personal physician. Tedla Abebiyeu, one of the five boys he took with him to be educated abroad, later became a medical doctor.Workneh returned to Ethiopia again at the end of 1908, this time as the medical officer to the British legation. The elderly emperor wasattended to by competing doctors who reflected the rival interests of their legations. The German physician who had been accused of attempting to poison the Emperor was dismissed and replaced by a man who had been requested by the monarch to be Menelik's attending physician. Qatsala Tulu was the daughter of a Shewan aristocracy and was married to Hakim <mask>. Workneh was for all intents and purposes presumed to be, but her father was persuaded to consent to the union. Qatsala studied nursing and taught Amharic and Oromo. Workneh had by a woman he had married while studying in Scotland a son named Tewodros.When rumors of his infidelity led to their separation, they had a happy marriage. Ethiopia's influential families were either members of the Solomonic Dynasty or high government officials who were highly respected both internationally and domestically. <mask> and H.E. were married to the Sorbonne educated diplomat, governor and descendant of the Shoan branch of the dynasty. The Finance and Foreign affairs minister and diplomat married another Workneh daughter. After 28 years with the British government, Hakim <mask> returned to Ethiopia in 1919 and offered his services to the government. He served his homeland in other ways despite having a complete medical education. Workeneh's primary contributions were in the area of education and government, even though he was in charge of building the Jimma road.He was the medical director of Menelik II Hospital. He was appointed to lead the school in 1925. He wrote a book with the help of Heruy Welde Sellase. Heruy was able to improve his English as he worked with Workneh on the book. He was an activist for the abolition of slavery in Ethiopia, founding a school for freed slaves that would teach them literacy and other skills. Workneh published a moving article in the weekly newspaper Berhanena Selam in July of 1926, in which he argued abolishing slavery was the culmination of a course of events initiated by Menilek. Workneh worked for several government posts.The president of the Special Court was given the traditional title of Azaz on July 1, 1928. He was governor of the model province of Chercher for four years. He opened a school in Chercher and built roads according to an article in the Berhana Selam. He achieved these improvements despite the instructions he received from Ethiopia. He was ordered to immediately transfer 23,808 birr to the capital, which was the amount of the revenue of the Ministry of Commerce, after detaining seven people on charges of keeping slaves. He discharged his diplomatic duties at the same time. A delegation led by Hakim <mask> went to the United States in 1927 to negotiate with a New York company.Two years before the Anglo-Italian agreement placed Lake Tana in the British sphere of influence, White Engineering was selected to build a barrage on the lake. This visit was significant not only for Workeneh's meeting with the company, and officials of the United States which included President Coolidge, but also for arriving in Harlem and giving greetings to the African-American community. Prior to becoming governor of Chercher, Dr. <mask> traveled to India in 1930, where he recruited 16 professionals, including two teachers, to come to Ethiopia and assist in its modernization. <mask> was made a minister in the United Kingdom after the Walwal incident. He found Sylvia Pankhurst, who was an activist on behalf of Ethiopia, because of the lack of interest from the British government. He contributed regularly to Pankhurst's weekly New Times and Ethiopia News, and their combined efforts built up a grass-roots movement of support for Ethiopia within Great Britain. The United Kingdom did not offer much support for Ethiopia in the Second Italo-Abyssinian War.Their relationship became strained with the arrival of Emperor Selassie in England. Workeneh sold the Ethiopia legation building because he was in desperate need of funds, and part of their disagreement was over finances, according to Bahru Zewde. The summary execution of Workeneh's sons, Benyam and Yosef, was one of the personal tragedies brought about by Ethiopia's events. His family, including his estranged wife Qatsala, his first son Tewodros, and his daughters and in-laws, were deported to Italy. Workneh wanted to get the release of his family and get them to India. He was only able to take four of his children with him to India. He devoted the rest of his life to educating his children and grandchild at his house on the eastern outskirts of Ethiopia.The births and deaths of Ethiopia's diplomats and physicians.

masks:
Hakim Workneh Eshete
Negadras Eshete Woldema
Nagadras Eshete
Workneh
Sarah Workneh
Workneh
Workneh
Workneh
Workneh


texts: A Dutch professional football player and manager is named <mask>. He spent most of his career at Feyenoord, where he won the European Cup in 1970. He played for the Dutch teams that reached the 1974 and 1978 World Cup finals. In the early 1990s, he was the manager of the two consecutive seasons that Feyenoord won the KNVB Cup. He won the Scottish premier division at Celtic. He spent most of his playing career with his hometown team. When Feyenoord defeated Celtic 2–1 in Milan in 1970 to win the European Cup, they won four League Championships, one Dutch Cup, and one European Cup.He was the captain of the 1974 team that defeated Spurs 4–2 on aggregate. After a brief spell in the North American Soccer League with the Washington Diplomats, he moved to Feyenoord and won a league title. His first game for the club was against his former club in De Kuip, where a fan threw an icy snowball at him during the warm up. When they spoke about football, only four men were worth paying attention to. On October 4, 1967, he earned his first of 65 caps for the Netherlands in a 2–1 loss away to Denmark. He scored his only international goal in the 8th game of his international career, a 2–0 win over Luxembourg in his hometown. At the 1974 World Cup, the Dutch finished runners-up to West Germany, and again in 1978 as they lost to Argentina.He committed a foul on Bernd Hlzenbein in 1974 which allowed Paul Breitner to equalise with a penalty as the Germans came from behind to beat the Dutch. He played in both games of the bronze medal game. Managerial career <mask> began his managerial career at his old club, where he worked as a coach and then as an assistant manager. He was the manager of Belgian club Lokeren. He won the KNVB Cup as manager in 1991. The club had been close to financial ruin in the previous years. The team won the cup in 1992 and reached the semi-finals of the cup in 1991.He became Technical Director in 1992 and coached the team to the league in 1993 and the Dutch Cup the following season. When the coach was given a contract extension, <mask> disagreed with van Hanegem's physical tactics and argued with the chairman. He worked as an assistant manager in Saudi Arabia and as a manager in Japan, where he struggled with the language. The head coach of Celtic was appointed on July 3, 1997. He was the first manager from outside Great Britain and Ireland and the second to never play for the club. After guiding them to their first Scottish league championship in ten years, he ended the hopes of Rangers to win a tenth consecutive title. Despite winning the league and the Scottish League Cup during his only season in charge, <mask> left the club less than 48 hours after the title was secured as he was unable to work with Jock Brown.The most notable transfer was the one made by him. At the beginning of the 2008–09 season, he became an assistant to the head coach of the first team, Gertjan Verbeek. The coach was fired in 2009. The custom for Dutch Catholics is to give a Latin name to personal life and death because his family lived with Catholics in the first year of his life. He practiced kicking a ball at a pole on Sundays while his neighbours were at church because he and his family were not religious. He lived on the same street as Coen Moulijn when he was a child. The biography Meesterbrein was written by Yoeri van den Busken.In the 70s, he lived in Hendrik-Ido-Ambacht. He died of dementia on January 25, 2022, at the age of 75. The career statistics of a Club International Honours Player are: 1964–65, 1968–69, 1970–71), and 1973–74. Footballers from the Netherlands and the United States played in the 1974 and 1978 World Cup.

masks:
Wilhelmus Marinus Antonius Jansen
Jansen
Jansen
Jansen